High energy batteries gets drain faster after 40 snaps
SOURCE: battery drain
some models of camera do this, it's like a standby mode. you can bypass this by blocking the terminals with a piece of paper or plastic, which you remove when you want to use, this should protect the battery life, however you will have to remove the paper/plastic when you wish to use the camera.
SOURCE: battery drains quickly
"It shouldn't do that." But you already know that. Even with everything "on" in the camera it still shouldn't do that.
I think you need to try a) alkaline batteries and b) new NiMh batteries. If it still persists then your camera has a deeper problem and needs to be sent in for repair.
SOURCE: In May we purchased a
We are having great success selling our customers the Energizer Lithium AA batteries. They are a little more expensive initially, but the end cost is much lower than alkaline cells. They usually give about 7 times more shots than alkalines. There's also new "oxyride" batteries, but I have no experience with them. Also, take into account the "self-discharge" phenomenon of most nickel metal-hydride rechargeable batteries. They lose about 1% of their charge per day, even when unused. If you charge them today, and don't use them for a month, they will probably be as good as dead. They must be "topped-up" prior to use. For the casual user, however, the Energizer's seem to be the best, most convenient way to go.
SOURCE: battery drain
you might be using normal cells you try use alkaline cells it would work great or check your camera literature if you can use rechargeble batteries which would even be greater as it would cost one time and always free especially with camellion always ready which retains charge for months.
SOURCE: new batteries are drained after 3 shots
It's a hardware issue. If it is still under warranty, bring it to the nearest service center.
77 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×